Upcoming Sunday Services

Sunday, September 6, 2026, 10:30 AM

"Deeds, Not Creeds"

In Judaism, where the New Year, Rosh Hashanah, is on the verge of celebration, a mitzvah means a commandment. But the word is also a synonym for those sublime kindnesses people show each other in a faith tradition based in deeds, not creeds.
What does it look like to make a difference in the world-- without a bullhorn?

Marti is a self-identified Jewnitarian, she was the co-editor of Jewish Voices in Unitarian Universalism, published by Skinner House Press. She is past president and Board member of Unitarian Universalists for Jewish Awareness.  
Two years ago at age 75, she was Bat Mitzvahed by the Secular Synagogue. 

 

Sunday, September 20, 2026, 10:30 AM

                 “Seeing the light in dark times” 

The poem “September 1, 1939,” is WH Auden’s most famous poem, written a month after Germany’s invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939. It’s a dark and ironic poem, describing the despair of the world while also describing the points of light that “show an affirming flame” to the world in crisis. Our guest speaker, attorney and former candidate for the US House of Representatives Josh McCall will address the issue of how to embrace the irony yet still be confident in the awareness that there are points of light during these dark times. Also, in the spirit of interdependence, part of our service will be devoted to the UU the Vote initiative. 

Sunday, September 13, 2026, 10:30 AM

"Beyond 'The People Are Nice'"

Ask ten Unitarian Universalists what we believe and you'll get eleven answers, a footnote, and a request to form a committee. This week, we’re building an elevator pitch for our faith and our congregation, because "the people are nice" is true but it's not exactly inviting anyone into deeper exploration.

Sunday, September 27, 2026, 10:30 AM

"Bring A Friend Sunday"

Two weeks ago we worked on our elevator pitches — today, you get to use them. Bring a friend, a neighbor, or that person who keeps asking what you do on Sunday mornings, and let's show them instead of just telling them.